TSBRIB . of.T II I 3. MINERS? jOITIMAIL: TEZRESS-02 75 Per annum, wablein advance— S 3 00 if not paid in advance, • • • - Tbff.e term will be ettictly adhered to heaufter. . TO•OLUBS: • Three coplos to one address fin exhume) - i. oe, six • " • . " • - • 113.00 Fifteen " " • • " " ..30 00 Tub subscriptions must Invariably. be paid in advance. • he Joemi AL NCUr be furnished to Carriers and others ' aOO per 100 copies, cash on delitery. ' . Tx - Clergymen and School Teachers will be furnish ed with, the JOCESAL at $1,50 in advance, or $1 IS if ps4l within the year--over one year full rates. - . • RATES OE A IIiVERTIMING: For 3 lines; Including datO:one iroferticm, ir>cts., and F;i:•-oonent iareitiona 25cents. One Pqnnte of 7•11oes, a d over '3 liner, for 1 or 2 insertiorus .$1 ; .8 insertions $ ; Fubsegnent itagertlOLLS, 25 - cents L agar ont.v . in proportion. • : - • anerrna—Two. tea... AWL rwri.vir. T..ree Lin* with date, ga 50 •• 5=.00 • 8:1 GO • vs OD liner, and over 3, 800 • 400 700 1400 Fqnares., or 14 lines, • 600 : 600 10 00 1800, Three_ " ". 7-00 800 ' 14 00 • 4000 Lina over-a equare. 17. cents a line.. Special co, 15 percent.. higher. Local Notkes,lo cents a Ilne- Ouelach space equal . to twelve lino. . • larger Advcrtisemmits as per agreemer.t. Nine words constitute a line. - , ver - The circulation of the JOMMAI: is not exceeded by agy taper published in the State out of Philadelphia pr Pittsburg:. r.nd it is now the hagest sheet published n Pcunaylyania. Within the last five years the sdbscription.llst was doubled. and it continues to increase rapidly.: As an Advertising medium it is one of. the: hest to the State. COAL TRADE v _ _ . 6. SW2t .a te y Terminus of the Philadelphia it Reading R. R., on the:Delaware, at Phlhidelphia.--1 Pier No. 16, Pt. Richmond. Q.UINTAR'D,. WARD, & CO. 9 Pin.eStrect e Jew York: 220 Walnut " lr)hiladelphin. " Boston. ,2 I .liiiby COAL OF AIL KENDS - BY THE OARGO, SIMEM J. W. DUNKLEE & CO SIIIITEM3 OF COAL, Pier No. 19, Port 'Richmond. AGENTS FOR Manchester Bed Ash, New Haven and -Lo cust Mountain White Ash. WALYET ST., PRILADELPTILL July 21, .C 4 29-t1 Pier No. 17. • . • 10 M. ME .H II N.- 1 1 1 E WMOLEBALC Dr..k1:r.86 tri risT QUALT7III OP • ANTHRACITE AND ,BITIIMINODS CO L. S oFFIcES 1-2 Walnut Sr., Mikado. • .• 1 Rector - and 73 Brood. Nv ay, Near York. " • 21 &23 Doane Ht., Boston. • Pier No. O. BANOROFT,. LEWIS MINIMS ♦ND saFrzsa or TIM Celetrated ASHLAND COAL, 'FROM MAUANOY MOUNTAIN OFFICE—IiI Wall.Mt Street, Commercial Building, Philadelithia. • • . . . . New York Onlce-77 Cedar Street.. Boston Offioe---1 Deane Street.. • • [Oct 23, .58 43- - Pier 'No: 11 AUDENRIED 451 . CO., • Wholesale Dealers in the best varieties of • Anthracite . and Bituminous COSI& (205 WalmktStreet, Philadelphia OFFICES: .1, 110 Broadway, New York. • • • titrnet,Boston. _ . Pioneer Shippers from Elizaimthport, of LEHIGH, SPRUNG MOUNTAIN, I,IAZLETON, AND COUNCIL RIDGE COAT 4, v 59 Pier No. 10 Port Richmond. JOHN . Alt I . T.E SON, SHIPPERS OF COAL, • • No, 316 Walnut Street, •lilailadellihia, FOIL STOILVOE AND fIA lEZIF COAL: NO. :MO Wrsl Thirteenth St., New Y,it lc.. Third AVIIlll• arty Forty-t,int.b St., New York', Wharf, Prot ideuce, August. 4, .66 • 81- PHILADELPHIA, Sic. SCIIUNCLKILL NAVIGATION. Shipping Wharves for ANTHRACITE COIL at Grecnu kb, Delavare River, PhHada. , • LEWIS 'AUDENRIED & AGENTS FOR TILE SALE OF TEE Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co.'sDia .- • mond Red Ash, and . Black -.Heath White Ash Coals. por, Walnut Street, Philadelphia.: OpPlcl. :"•{ 110 Broadway; New Ycirk. Ll 4 Kilby etreet, Banton. _ . Feb 17, 66 •• • • . 'Wharf Yo. 2.. • IZEPPLIEre SE. 8110. IN. F.. cnr. Walnut & Fourth ate., Phila. OFFICES: ius Pine :street., New York.. ' Ole: chant Bank Building, Providence. DAVIS • PEARSON- A. Co.; 11INE£13 241:1) SLIIPPITS OF TILE. • • CELEBRATED LOCUST MOUNTAIN WHITE ASH and SPORN VEIN_ RED ASH-COAL. • (No. 13• S Wainnt Strot, Philadelphia. OFFICES: No. 111 Broadway, Room No. 9 Trinity Building, New York. No. 11 Done Street, Boston. DELAWARE AVENUE. act rransos, roma.. EMANUEL BAST, ASHLAND. FAL - ES &• Co;,' DAVIS,• sumsErls OF • • • ANTIIRACITE.LV.BITUMINOES COAL, (Agte. for Plymouth Coal Co.'e Wilkeebarre 'Coal.) Office, No. 333 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Nov '24, .46 47- . AIIDENREED, NORTON & Co.i • Miners and Shippers ofi • • • .. • • O . - A E. . MOE'N'TAD.:-L.Com IILzra.DELL COLLIERY. SilaNlOßlN—fmni Earn:mum COLLIERY. GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND—from the DON SOLIATION MINES OF MARYLAND. • 1 3. s Walnut street. Philadelphia: OFFICES: 119 Broadway, New York. • 7 Doane Street, Boston... .April T,'6! • 14-ti • LEWIS aoTliaaN 1i1..• - J. 1.. 6 HANCE. • EOTHEII L & SHANER; ISINSES AND EXIPPVID6 Or. ANTIIII - ACITE it-BITUMINOUS COALS I' tie - Sole Agents for the Sale of the Cammaamm Lo- CTET MOUNTAIN Coati, ITOICO the CENT/LAJ.IA Offiff6:-311 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. . 111 Broadway, N. V., and • 111 Doane Street, Boston. trimrrr:.—Wlndmill Island, Phila. ; - Port Richmond. Nay le, 'ea • .. .. . ' salt J. 11..TOMLINSON, SRIPPER OF . C:1 0 .Z 5 l. .31-. . • : - (IV Schuylkill Canal,) NO: :309 WALNUT . ST:, PHILADELPHIA. , .• . • • - flexhipping Wharves s Font of ALLEGHENY AVENUE, Fort: Richmond, LAUREL STREET WHARF, Kensington. • Aldre.li , C 4 - " 11-1 y • MAMMOTH VEIN CONSOLIDATED COAL CO.. • Oar lIICKORY and BROAD MOUNTAIN COALS are now sold'exclusively by DAY, lIIIDDELL PArties ordering from them; may always depend upon re Biting a pare•artiele.- • . ' • • . A. I. ALMON, Treasurer. -Philadelphia, 13h Feb .G 1 " -84 f ` CAIN, HACKER & 000 K, SILICETEBBof LOCUST_ GAP, . • . LOCUST lIIOVITAIN,- BLACK JULEATH. &leo, dealers in other first qualities of Wfd.A.T.E AND RED ASH COALS. NI). 214 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, and Woodland Wharvea, SchnYlkal River' MORRIS HAUL. .11538 Z L. COOL. JOHN B. STHIMP...R, Shipper andAgen4• Schuylkill Hawn, Pa 6-ly Febrami l 5 ,G 4 DAY, HUDDELS., & Co., MINERS AND.SHIPPERS OF ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS No. 109 Walnut a Philadelphia. 111 Broadway, (Trinity Building,) N. Y. " 7 Doane Street,l3oston. Feb 10, Doane 6-ly • LORBERRY CREEK. LOISIIEBBY COAL: litre, t l e undersigned, having consolidated our Three L olieri es In the Lorberry Region, will hereafter trans!. act ourbusiness under-the name of • • • • MILLER, GRAEPP & CO.. . • WILLRP STRES & Co. _ . .GRAEFF & NUTTING. ' Mt. GRARsrpr , a member of our ffran t limming aisocliv trt himself with J. R. BL.&KIST'ON,wAI Teal& /A Philadelphia and all our coalshipped hy tide-water will be under the excluitre control •of AIIICISTCOI4, By inereamd Bare anolitEeritioti in itapreparitim We hoep to maintain the reputation. of our celebrated Lor berry Coal. Parchment abroad can nebtzwa, tiavtaig Ma coal shipped in the y beet order. • • • . ultariaticki reb,lllolll. . T. . • ...,. _ .. .''' . ''-1 . ''''' . .:._,....-- ~ • .. '',,,,' ';.:' ~.-::- . ...._,... . -.. . ... . _ . .. - ...-.•_ . .........:._ .. _.. —..,, ~... ~ . .„..-•:_:•...--.....„_-_,,,,,,:e, - -, t r_,...,,... -_...,-•_ -, "..-_,,„:„.:.:. : -- ' -- 7:`:;. - ~..- --- . . .:', 7 '.1 . ..*: • '..- 7.- • :- .' '',. "?- -.. ''' . ... Lr.'f. - . ,— ..: 7- - • -. .".F7,:j: 1 -: -.... - :..1.. ';-..- .• ~., ....,_ r • • _ -, ,z- _ .• • - • " . • . : • „ . ..., ........, ........., , _..„..... .. ___ •- • .,.,.„ . -...:• . - . . ..... , • : i •. 7 - ... ..... ._ . • . . . • . . . .. .. ..... ••. •• - ,_ :. .. .,.• ... -• •• - • • , . . . ..,._ ..-. „_ ...„•,. ........, ~... . . . . • ~ . .. . • . , . ..., ....._-. , _ ~.., . . 4 ....._ 4 4 ( Yr . . , ... ...:,... ....,„„ ~ .._.....• • .. .. _ . . . - . .. . .... . . .. „.. , . . . . .. . . ~.. , ..., , .... .. . . , . ...„ .Y. . . , . ~ ~ . ..., ...-fris •• ', A r •• • • 7 , .ir .. : rf i p-p-,- , ;'„.; •,-ki..• .y: • : .'-....:,.-•., ,-';:,..: - . .-- ..,. - - .., .. -• •.. , . . .. . , _.. .... - . . . . . ... . .. . . . .. _ -...dii.„ . . ~..,.. , • .... g a ti 1 h..-...... - - • --• .- . ~ ' ' '• • . . .. _ .. - .-...„ ........ .., . . . . . - - • . , . • . , .. , . . -.. ER .. • • . . . . . . . .. . -.- - - •,. -..-, ..,. . : ' : .... .. . 1 '' . 1. -ANl 7 —) 2. POTTSVII. , . . - . . . .... • .. ..... .. .... ..•......_.... .. .. „. . . •. . .. . _"......„....... ~.• ..._ .... _._ _ . „ .._.. .... . ....... _ . _ _ . pv.1 3 . - migp) - Eyy ,. R - T -- S:.ATTuIp. , . - *. - '4. l liN:l:x ,- ......,., - ::.t0.4 . A:i1,x , :. - ip:A!i7t..Ti , A-,Nt.j.Q-T.TsvitiJiEJ.::': . s - (itk . IJ.y.L:JI-LL';',.COUNTY.;-_.p : E.N.NsytyA.NIA - . VOL XLI3L----No. 14 NOTICE. WE haye appointed Measis:llljl3l3lETT de NEILL,' 217 WALNUT STREET, PLULADEL- Pia& dole Agents for the sale wow- - EilLVEll BROOK LEHIGH OOAL, FroniPot Richmond, Philadelphia. .110811? . & IL9NGISTREET, Miner,. Silver Brook, Feb 21, 1.95:, • LHAM.MET T.. da. 217 Willem OIL, Pki4edelph fa,' OFFER FOR SALE the FOLLOWING CELEBRATED -COAL SILVER Bllo3l{, (Lehigh.) SBENANDOATI ciTy, (White Ash.) mined by 'Miller &Males; SPORN. and DIAISIOIN.TD VELNS, (Red Ardt,j. •, •• • Also BITIIMINOITS and CUMESERLAND COALS of well established 'reputation. •• . Piers 18 and 19 Part - Richmond. • • OFFICES :—Pnri.snerruis 21T Walnut St. New Vomit, Roam F, Trinity Building. Peovrossor. We) boaserStreet. • . . . Bosix,s, 25 Doane Street. •, •• . - March 9., . 7 67 • • • 9 tr., • l :13TIOKNEY do WELT , TNGTON Miners. and Shippers of Cool. • Burnside (from tit* Barbslde ai Sh;abok . Lewis Vein:Med, Ash). , 'Locust IBountain-(Virbite Arty. • . • . OFFICES: 'lLT v rpilty Bnllding , New York,: t Street, Philadelphia.., 1,16 Bllby Ifitreet, Boston, , • . Wharf No: 6, Port Richmond, PhilOdya. Feb •111b13 , ld, • Pier No. 10. CHAS. J. & J, H, EASTWICK, 190. 121 WALNUT STREET, PMLIDA.,, SHIPPERS OF WHITE and RED ASH COAL, Agents for the sale of the cele.biltted BURNSIDE COAL, From the Luke 'Fidler Colliery, Shamokin. Mardi 16, 'CT w!Aer: BORDA, 'pLLE] . 3. NUTTING, Wholesale Dealers is Best:Varieties of ANTBRACITE & BITUMINOUS COIL • . 3327' Walnut Street, Philadelphia, OFFICES: 4'21% Kilby Street. Boston. • • • Room 64 Trinity Building, N. York Whole Agents for West Lehigh Cireen wood Coal - and Coal from 'the. Imenst 'Mountain Colliery - of the Mammoth Con.: solidated Coal Cotunany.• • •••• • GEORGE biatk inTumrsotrs on board at Pahl more or Georgetown: [Aug `66] 1,1- NEW YORK. SAM: BONNELL; . -JR., . . „mins • roe BAI. • ST.T.GA.R . ,-.C.REEI- -. • LEHIGH COALS . ; Wyomin& l Lackawanna .& Scrapton,' Delivered on board Vessels at Pieta Nos. 4i S & 9, . EI.O.IIIIIETIIPOBT, jr. grriag-43 di. 45 TRINITY 13DILDING, • 111 Broadway, New 'York. May 12, , 96 • • • • . 19-ly ,DANIEL PACKER. E. A. PACKER ;DANIEL PACKER BE' Co.; ILINZELB FLUIPPBII.B Or.. Lehigh, Schuylkill, Wilkesbarre, Lackawanna. - Cumberland, and Elk Hill Gas - Coal% • .. • Company COA_LS. OFFICE--Nio., 4 Pine Strecti New York. October 14, 'GS . • w:C.LiDIVELL. • C.B. CONANT.' •-• WM. BMW: CALDWELL CONANT & co., - . .119 Broadway, Corner _ Cedar 9t., N. • • WHOLESALE DEALERS C`OA-,- S.. LEHIGH, COUNCIL RIDGE, WILKESBABRE, MAHANOY, RED -ASH, LOCUST ISIOVNT CUMBERLAND; BROAD TOP . - AND OTHER VARIETIES. Feb 24, '66 ' • . • •• 841 WTT.T(ESI3AR,RE COAL, nierar 7soll TEL YIN= OP'TOP. WIGKEBBARRE COAL AND I'RONCO. ... OR FOR RESHIPMENT AT • Eliiabethport and Jersey City. Onlox : —NO. 10 L WAL.t. STREET, NEW TORE. Feb 16, '67 . -7-6 m COAL. - COAL. THE undersigned is now prepared to Ilee b tlil orders for Lehigh, Wyoming, Sha mokin Schuylkill,' White and Red Ash, Cumberland and , Gas Coal—from Mauch Chunk on the Lehigh Canal; Schuylkill Haven. Port Carbon and • Port 'Clinton on the Schuylkill Canal, and from Ambo3% Trenton, Hoboken and Port Rich mond, for shipment Bast And North. • IN - Orders sentjwill recelv4prompt attention; ' W. 3..IIABLAN, • Rooms 70 and 71, Trinity Building, New York. Jane 20, .66 . . . 2.5-ly • BROAD. TOP. GENERAL OFFICE BROAD TOP MUTE ASH Semi-Bitulminous 3 C 0 .A S „ • No. 104 WALNUT - STREET; • : -PHILADELPHIA: .• - • ROBERT RARE POWEL,..n6Dager. •. CONNECTING OFFICES:. •. , 16 Traveler Buildings, Belton, Mass.- 30 Trinity " New:Stark.- ' Feb. 14 .43 • ' . 'l4l BROAD TOP WRITE ASH SEMI-BNIMINDITS CALDWELL, GORDON & 00.; No. 11:3 Walnut street, Philadelphia, ' No.lll Broadway, New York,':. No. 144 !State Street, Boston, Offers imparfor'qualitytif this celebratedcosltrom their EDGE MELD COLLIERY, Alined and ehippedexclusively by them. • • . Anil 4, 16. .14.1y . ELIZABETHPORT. COAL: • • • --• COAL: . . • A. T. STOUT . & CO., • ..XLuers and Shippers or thecelebrated' , . Fulton" & i %tont". ( L ehig h ) .COals From HieSbervale Colliery and the Htont Colliery; near Hazleton, Pa., And Healers, in the beit Tarieftee of. iinnums IND 801311101008 Cons: .Delivered direct - from the mines or on boarilef yea- TRiorn4us., a., •-• maszAsicrEpozer, N. a. R. Rausswic*, _PORT RICHMOND, PA.. illt i le x lit r tiD a t i Blll 4 4l44l i T rk ri . ueiti • - A. T. Elleirr. ; S ;ran Wicoria. firoor.. April4o6e - . • • - winßß ROPE wommis ow . .. • JOHN A., ROBEILING, - •Trenton, New , , Jersey..... er- A loge assortment of Wtre Rope reastanttriou band: Orders tilled with despatch- Amain. atresettli sad cost. we circular. . tJau wss.-I.lr Illzgr;111.1CDDRIll. Wlll. .'and 01110.111 f. EDDER, of. the Ann of Jno White. Wholesale Coal Dealer. at No. 8 Wall * York CRT and Maacht hank, Pa.. retire kola OK "it today by mutual ktreement.. - The brutineas of the Arm IQ be 'settled by John White at the ol WM detazul.• - • '• • . . • lOND B. .• • - I WILIJOL MULLANY, • . _ . New York, March .88) GEORGS W: -. 103838.; ' • . •• . , THE underalgeid have Ude dakerned' Co: parhmahip-under the ogle -of JOHN • • •, , E-.&•Da i fToorr thetramatetht general ';Wholeelle 'Coal Da=t Wan 0r..-Ffew Toth CDF, Late 4RtaalGol'a lros i iris! teach sow to Wage the. Bawds of the Earth, and bring out rim Um Cisme of lie lletala Ulrich will give strength to our bands and subject all Nature b ear m and pleasure.-41i. ere for the Shipment of lain=ites. lit A 1:* rsToN, ak&Err & 00., .10N1318 AND imps OP LORBEROT IND. LOCUST HOUIiTAIN :COAL . . ‘ . • Sbippt II of other apprived qualitles•of. * WHIT. li_ND RED ASH • COAL. . . . . 818 "Wtelnat Stret, Philadelphia. .. ' .. , 4 Trinity Enildinf,r, New York..' •- - • • . ,Cor.. of .11.4 by &Doane fteet, BostOn. Feb: It, 'B3,' - - "- ' 7" Pier ILISI Port Richniond . . JOHN. C. -.SCOTT - Si SONS, MAPLE bALE'' Aid dealers in other approved qnallties of . White and Red Ash Anthracite, and Cumberland Coal," - . t• . cPhiladelphta, No. 529 Walnut St., Booth OFFICES; No. 4, , Grlge Betiding. . • • . • • Y., No. 119 Broadway; Walter, Brat: Feb 23. Co., Agents. _M. S;BULKLEY. Wat. 42(1)61 . 01 . DOVEY, . JOHN.J. DOVEY, SON - &.09. 1 - . DULKLET; .W3f, ICEIfDRICK,J. noovzt) and . Shippera of th'e CelOrated • PRESTON AND GILISERTON • 0 0 . 5- -• . • Wharf No. 20, Port Richmond.' OFFICES; ' PHILADELPHIA—No. 226 Walnut Si., Room NEW YORK—Trinity Banding,. Houm Nci. C 6 ;11. A. Aechternaeht, Agent. • . . BOSTON—Sower & Reed. Agents, 1 , 70. 29 Doane St. WASHINGTON, 1.):C . .-;.11. Jones ,. Agent. Mtrth 16, T,T l- NEW YORK & SOKINLIOIL COAL Co., BROAD MOUNTAIN, BLACK . IMAM, , AND' SUPERIOR RED ASII COALS... • • • • • 26 Exeliange, Place, New roric; • OFFICES: -1 } 327 Walnut street, Philadelphia. . J •C. Agts., 77 State X5B. 43- ••• • - St.„ Bciston,' • VAiLDUSLN,• .LOCI IIIAN &;;Co., LOCUSPIIOUNTAM, LOCUST GAP, . • I • RE, LEHIGH, AND' OTHER 1 - . WHITE AND RED: ASH - COALS, Agents for the sale of the celebrated George. Creek Cumberland Coal, from the Alines of the Con ' solidathan Coat and iron Company of Mailland:Pt: Richmond, ' • sni.iprNo w . liAnyirs Plizabetbriort; . Georgetown. ' . • r2Ol Walnni street, : Orrnoas : ninny BMlding,"New . •... , • • •1.6 Doane Boston. - • 'Mr • • SCHUYLKILL. CO. • T. H. SOHOMPNBERGER. AGENT, - 3finer and Shipper of the Celebrated • • • Black Heath .White Aeh•and Peaked Notat- . ". fain. Free Burning' • • .• 'PINK ASH COAL: P. O. ADDRESS—Parraviras or litneasytta.r., Schap- . hill County, Pa. . • . April 12,'62, . • . 1.54 f • . J A M. R.S C.O Nlll ;: : Miner and Shipper!.ir the Ceiebrated • , - LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL.. • • . • : . Schiiylkill..County,-Penna." 1859 • • • , ' 21-1 y J. M.•..F. - R ••• MINER AND SIELPPDF, OF THE •• q-m2:.=,E1,_& ,, i-E73=1,. • Centralia-: or Lorust CO:••• . . • • Poet Office Addreer, ARMAND, .Schuylkill 11:43nti, Pa., or Centralia, Columbia County, • '; . • . . June' '2, • • . 22- THE 'HILL & HARRIS COAL. • •we DANS ArPOINTED • • . . • • Messrs. - ROIIIIIIEL ..ar, HUNTER,. .. • . 2021.-2 :Walnut St., Philada. , . . . . Oar exclusive Agents for the' sale of our coal, along the line of the Schuylkill, in the cities of Philadelphia and New York., and In the Eastern Markets—to .Whom all orders should be addressed. ' , • • •••' By continuing to prepare our coal In the VERT niir li . A.NNE.II, we hope to retain our old cutitomers and secure new ones, being prepared to-do a. largely in creased business this year. RILL allAlatig: ltialutnoy CitY; Jan. 31st; ISfa: • Feb. 2,'GT.-.45: VAST FRANKLIN •.1, 0 ÜBERRY *AU .FEIN COAL. ' • ,_ , _ '• " - ". _. MY East Franklin Lorberry Coal Is now sold exclu sively. . by Meagre. CALDWELL, GORDON & Co., who are my sole Agents. - Parties' ordering from them, may always depend upon getting a pure article. . _,. • • { N ck. 112 Walnut bt.,•Philadelphla. OFF I CES: No.. ill .Broa ew dway , Trinity Bulidln g, . - • . • No. 144 State Street, Boston. • . • - HENRY HEEL. Tremont, litaitt ' . 29,.'69 .• - '. • •: - " l3-. C. --- N • LEASE.—The Schuylkill Coal Company are. now prepared to make leases on their lands in -Politer Township, Schuylkill County.. These lands are located on the very best portion of the Heckacher , Ba. sin, baying over four miles run on the Daniel, Crosby,. Lealor, and all the Veins known in that basin, both above above - andbeloW water level. Favorable leases with an abru3dance of. timber for mining purposes, will now be .made . to good t.cßitts„ on application to •H. BODY, President of. the`` - Company, No: 8 Wall Street, New York. June 23016.-25. . • LEHIGH. THOS. HULL • it. CO., • .011 TH'S SPRING .ZIOUSTriIi LEMGII.: C-0 A- , • • • . Yorktowit,. _Carbon County;: Penn& -32% WALNIJT. ggreet,Philadelphia, JfEALNESITILLLt 1p , Lnzerneounty. Pa. J 1 2 1.9 2ai '64: . ,• • .: , 80: • 131A1tA1HOTTIF : CONSOLIDATED , • • • COAL' CONIEN!ANY. .. MESSRS. i3imtni, KELLER JrNUTTING, Have tain . appoint Sole Agents for the sale of our cele brated LOCUST MOUNTSDI COAL • from our LoCust Mountain. Colliery. A.'8..A4K914, Treasurer. " March 9, 'CT . 10.5 t •. THEundersigned is now prepared - to sell • the • best quality •and best prepared coal knOwn In the coal region," such. as WOLF CREEK,. DIAMOND COAL • CO.'S lOAL, PRESTON COAL novi mined and prepared by Sienderielt, Dove,. -Brickley ,ts Co., SBAMOKEN COAL, BLACK HEATH and others.. 'All orders promptly attended to. . 11:101NIEL, LAREK, ' • Office opposite Union Ball, Matiaotongo St., Pottsville. March St, • - •.• 6 am • • COAL LEASES.—The New. York and Middle Coal Meld Rail Road and Coal Com wy, are how prepared to give Leases on their lands, located in ConyngMm Township, Columbia County, in the vicinity of Mount Carmel, which have been fully, developed by recent shafting& The Lessees will be re quired to make all the necessary improvements. • 'Applicallons will be received at the office of the Coin . pany, No. 226 Walnut St., Philadelphia, or totheir En gioeer,'W. R. •Symons, Russell's Building Pottsville 'Penns., wberejtal Information can be obtained.. .' ; Jala.l2. ' • 2-3 m. JOHN'. R-. MANUFACTIMIR OF COAL SCREENS, Or the lamest wad Most • Approved Miler, The undersigned_ who is a - practical Screen Marmfric tarer,•informe Coal Operators and •athers. - that he is manufacturing a new COALACREEN,, patented June 21,1864, and. another patented August 8, - 1866, RE GUARANTIES THAT THE. =SR WILL''AL WAYS RETAIN ITS 'ORIGINAL' SIZE UNTIL EN TIRELY WORN OUT... . . He mepeCtltaly solicits a continuance of the patron- age heretofore so liberally bestowed upon him. •• . • JOHN R. DIEHAL • • Bathoad St„ rear of Welly% Hardware Store,. Nov: 4..66-4441 • - INYWISVILLE. PA. • & . .811 . 11,1 1 13• 1 :* PATENT SLATE .PICKEI . nate warranted to remove all at and refuse stuff .trtun coal as lttaeses through the breal - er.• ie mad At many collieries throughout the -Tteglosyrlth perfect satlsfsetion, • : - - .. • . • , . ' We refer tad's. Lanigan, Pottsville John H. Da. sea, Shamokin, and. Henry Heil, Tremont, who have -the Picker in tum.. Address; • • , DIME & St 7el;, i'OthWille, PA. , • -;; Jan lit, • • • . . „ 2-u .:, • • OX BALE OR . TO LEASE.—A tracCof *AL' land situate lied a mile. west of 'Llewellym, iu Branch and Reilly tnownaldta, ticanylkill County, gm bluing 4110 setae, - havlw a nm ,of .three-katrthe.ot a mile on - the Idn e. via: The Gate Veins; kirk, Idadditine, Tsumel, Panstand Balem.,itatlet :wishing to parchamor to leaser mill' Make Arian: &AIM Estate oLdainelptinV i rdo4 • : at 1911.-11Valminflitt4 - inds4 Cagaill 17 41 311 : 144110 . 110 00...S. Adgesitmilfi. 7.„ - MISCELIANFAMJS. 71196. L. ADDISON "To,...CopiTqalerg,. - i Ns,Cos..i -1 4c; =_-_ TIRE • tmdersigned succeeded Aida as Warren in the sole manufacture of Pochtli celebrated Sff - DumPingi Hoisting Scoop And Ism Hourrime tuaakis t facture of . Iron Cars Iron Box VD) Wheelbarrows, . . Adispatch.rnprepaied to fill all orders With iiromritness 'and * . . • • -. . . • ... - • , • liprios.--Being the aoleiniviiereinf the' Right for. the Self-Dumping, Hoisting; Scoop 'Bucket and Thick Block, we caution all peranns against mannfactn .rlog or purchasing the same, from any except ourselves, or our agents, as. we will Prosecute to the utmost limit any infringement on the Letters Patent. - • ' .• .. Respectfully, . • • , • • '• . ABDIf3ON.dt WARREN, Readin i g. Pa: , GREAT .IMPROVEMENT TN. COAL SCREEN' 8, . The undersigned are now iirepared 'to - manufacture, at their Shop, in Minersvill e s all kinds of SCREENS for screening Coal, of the improved manufacture, patented to Jo* Lanbenstelp, 4th February, ISCa. Screens mannfactfired -process, are.more di rable; maintain their form better, and are furnished as clicap as any to be had in . the County. They are made of -sqnare iron, in such shape-as to Vevent the Coal sliding from one size to the other be fore it is thoroughly assorted, thus prepating it better thin can be done by cast iron or wiry screens. emaimoneama 1111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111 • 111111111111111111111 The • mannfacturere urgently 'request all operators wanting Screens, - to examine . thoie new patent Screen. at their shop, or at work- at the Mammoth Vein Col liery of 'George S. Repplier; near St. Cis% where-they have been in use for some titoe. - • ' : By purchasing screens matteunder this Patent, liti gation,or anv trouble ae to patent rights willbe avoldetl. All work done with promptness and dispatch, • • Mineral - 111e, Jitne 7 ; 1862. „ , . • • . J. C+. - cSIiCCESSOR . TO liROO5 'a - SHOIESLAKER;3 ..-. . . . . • N trri.9norsla or • . WIRE COAL. SCREENS, tinder;the jenkinitt Patent, . COR. *.ArrvoAD* NORWEGIAN Jan 28. 64 FIBmT CLAES COLLIERY for' Lease. —The 'executors of James Dniidas, dec.& and the executors of Wm. Richardson; decd, offer for lease the Peaked 'Mountain Colliery.on the "Catharine Groh" tract, situate in Foster Township, Schuylkill County; Penna. The lease will giant the right to mine on the north dips of the "Big Orchard," "Primrose," "Holmes, " - "Crosby or Mammoth," "Skidmore," and "Buck Mountain"-Veins.. Also, the right to establish a new colliery on the basin between the peaked Moun tain and Mine Hill, and wink all the veins of the basin on both dips—and likewise all coal above water-level • on the adjacent lands of the Forest Improvement Com pany; between certain points. -The Peaked Mountain Colliery. is worked by two studs, and the. improve mentt, consisting of hoisting- engines. new. large Cor. nish engine, pumps. miners* houses; &c., &c., are all in excellent condition:' -This most desirable nroper ly will be leased on liberal terms. Further informs -Don and exhibits of maps, surveys, etc, will •be given to reeponsiblepartles oit•appllcation . to THE MECH. TORS OF JAMES . DUNDAS OR WM. RICHARDSON, 400 Prune street, PHILADBLPHIL,'or to. . • • CILkItLRSIL MU, Agent, Pottsville. VERY DEKIILA.III42 f.IOAIO ESTATE V FOR SALE.— • : • The•Execators of James Dundag,..Decease d, and the Executors of WWlam • Richardson, deceased; will sell all that valuable tract of coal land-known as the • •• "Catherine" aroh 9, 'react. • • • - Situate in t 'ass' and Foster Township; Schuylkill County. Pennsylvania. : • _This tract contains 424 acres, almostall of.whicli are underlaid with proven seams of coal. The tract has three distinct bastes on It. via :—The First or Southern Basin, between the Mine Hill and Peaked Mountalnl the Middle er Great Basin, between the Peaked Moun tain and Broad Maintain, and the Inverted or Jugular Basin on the . Broad Mountain. The course of the veins average about 1200 yards. . - The Middle Basin contains ALL.the known veins from the ' , Big Orchard" down to the first in the series of the measure, including the MAMMOTH—being ten veins in all, of the aggregate thickness of ever seventy feet. • " • - • There are - now two first class collieries on the tract, vise ; The "Glen Carbon" - under: which expires Weber, 1811.—and The Peaked M-nntain...—the leave of which expired Ist of January, 1861, and which Is now =tenanted; • There Is ample capacity for a third Colliery In the First or Southern Basin, whose op. erationslor years would be above' water leveL • The Improvemente, which will be sold with the lease, con sist of one new, large, powerful Conda Pu/EFlng Hoene , 500 - horse power, built by Mr. Vastine of Pottsvilk, withal its appurtenances, in complete ord-.. er, fotir WV horsepower and one -sixty 7 horse power Hoisting and Pumping Engines-Sit Miners' Houses, one large Stone Store and Dwelling House, Reservoir, Water Pipes, Stables, and various other valuable prop erties.. • . ' - Besides this estate in • fee, the '• undersigned will sell along with it the right pommed by this estate tontine coal above water- level on. the adjacent lands of the. Forest Improvement Company between certain points. For.further information, parties contemplating purchase; areinvited to carat the officeof the under signed: where they may examine the inventory, maps,. e72and Engineer's report of this . tract . , The terms e s iwill be made very al ' • ' JOSHUA LIPPISICOTT. • . . - . RICHARD SMRTIBMST, . DIMAS LIPPINCOTT,' - Executors of James Deceased, 400 Pr=e St., : • . GEORGE 3. RICHAIIDSON; • THOMAS WEBSTER, • • • . . - - RICHARD Rosati= and Trusteerrof Richardson, Hemmed, ' No. 250 SouthAth Week PhiladelPhia.. - • . • •Or toADHLAILLES 211. JAM ' , Heal Estate Agent, Pottsvnie: ' January 19, 1111? • • ' . • T 0 . CAP T A 1:118411 - Alip COAL OPERATORS.4o.' intenst le offer-. ed Sa a Coal blUne'now being developed and premising anabundanoeof beet. White fiett..biattuatite, situate within 23.milee of the finagnehanna Public Improve meats, and I mile from a new railroad. : about being commenced: Tease - la years to rim, covering nearly 300 acres: on favorable tennis to, thoee labeling. to in vest:. Apply in person or.by letter to - • . ALTEIOINO, Molirsiilie - ,.Berloreo.. Pa. March NIT.• : - • • • •151.40 ' . AMERICAN CHAIN CABLE WORKS. tsiits rinerursoz IN*lO 1n1112.11f11 • • _ ' .433010113V.MN/ - • _ _ ..i.) 7 1211C1C, , i'couitgliSLOPE COMS, Treasevi, - M.a. • Chains oreverymade" to. order at tie 'shortest notice;,and all able,,Crene and 'Coal Mine Slope ObaJnionarrentedtketand the Nea t.. P. 8. - -qin Nuts, parebaidniebainsitee ropeettnily iiietedio welt Redd COL' /904:310.124060—547 x. t. TAidltc:g.o. ~.x,4. i '", ,d istk, , '' -r-::-',.:.'..:', ROM, Ma, CORDAGE*PAMENCti isio to 4414.11PAT910-01, AOl4 04 1 4 w Is• SATURD.A:Y . , MORNING, APRIL 6; 1867. Buckets, Altr AVM WI NEN 1111111 MU MIMI 11111111 NOM mss` wi /Mgr POTTSVILLE PA. 1514za=sz.• RAILROADS. luirna & • Change of Visitant Passenger 'grains. On and si f t & jgrnTliry . 1, ISGT.; Passenger Trains *HI leave Schnyildll Haven - aa follows: • . At 6.16 A. M., and 1%20 P.- M.,- FOR GLMT ftARBON. • Returning, will leave .01en Carbon at 7.40 A and at Let P. 3f., connecting at Schuylkill Haven with ansalng and afternoon Ptit-senger Trains for Philadelphia. • • - • • • Passenger. Train between Ashland and Locust Gap .I nd i an. =netting with stage to and from Shamokin. -. Leave Locust Gandenction. at 10.30 A. M. . • Leave Ashland a 2.46 P.11.' • • • '• Cannel:dry:with Passenger. Trains on X &. B: M. R. R.' to and from Palatine; at-which'point connections will * be made-with trains on-Philada. and Reading R. R. • . MRS,. Engineer tinfet. Crassima,:fan. 12th;,07. . Slyiring Arrangements. Awry. DIENNSITLVANIA. CENTRA u Tig i „ Company has recently placed on sale at Potts ." E e..; a large stock of through tickets all principal Western points, including.... . . • CMLE, CICINNCAI L°MSV n ' TI MOBILE; COLUMBIA, MEMPHIS, . • CAIRO, . NEBRASKA CITY, • CLEVELAND, • NEW ORLRANS, lOWA MIT, • . • - OMAHA, • • - • 'INDLSNA.poLtB, I": • • QUINCY, ' 'KANSAS CITY, • ROCK ISLAND, LKAYENWORTII, ST. LOUIS. And all principal poiliti West, Northwe-4 , t.Southwest: ' Baggage checked• to Pittsburgh: -Before ,reaching that point an 'Agt. of the Company will pass through the cars rechecking baggage to del-tinatir.n. Only one change of cars from Pottsville to Pittsburgh. Passengers leaving Pottsville at . 2.45, P. M., arrive at Harrisburg 3.30, P. M., and Pittsburgh at 1.3 n, P, M. Leaving- Pottsville at 8,45. A. . - M., arrive at Harris-• burg 1.90, and Pittsburgh at 1.30, A. 31 . . . • • At Pittsburgh close connections are made In the new Union Depotvith the trains for all western points. For-further information aply tn K. H. WHEELER; , Match 10, !IT-11-10t1 Agt Phi's &Beading R. R. lIIGH VA.L.LEY BAIL ROAD.- 9 07'. L E . . -.. .. - -Zi - ' WlnterMants. • TRAINS ON THE, LEIDGR VALLEY It 3 , ILROAD ON AND AFTER MONDA 4 r, November .19th. IS6a, will ranineonneetion with the several roads running to Wllkesbarre, New . York and Philadelphia, as follows: • • • • • 6 'A =xi Leave • • • . Z< A • Wilkesbarre: Mount Caimel • . • • 7.30 . • . - :51ahanoy City 8.50 2.15: Manch Chnnk • • 4.30 - 10,57 - 4.25 Allentown - • • 12.115 6.0012.07 5.55 12:45 Bethleheth ' '- 12.45 • 4.15 12.20 6,15. 12.55 Easton: • • 1.15 6.44 12.55 6.45 1.50 Philadelphia-'• . 9,20 '235 •9 .45 . New , Ybrk • •• - . 4:40 10.10 '4.4010.45 - 5.00. • 'Fast Line, daily. - 1 - Cinclintati-Elpresa. . • STATIONL • CC;i V• • .11 aiq . A . Zo4 .z z . • New York.. $.301;.00 ' 4.60 0.00 8.00 5.00 • Philadelra 7.30 . 5.15 • • -.9.47 .• 3,25.. T.. 4011.51 'it ,P 5 3.50 • Bethlehem .10 :20 COO 6.1511.1:1 11.40 .9.15 Allentown.. 10.37 4.15 9.30 12.32 11.50 9.95 - hi: Chunk., 12.05 - 5.50 10.00 6 . 36 311 e cloy City + 2.90 7.45 ,'• . • . Mt., Carmel • 9.00 • Wilkesn'rre -3.02 . 6'49 • • - • °least Line. t m Weste Express, daily. :Harrisburg Way Train. Line, Accom. from 11auch Chtix k.. • . • CONNECTIONS . • .• • ' • • DENTRAL'IL R. Or NEW, JERSEY. • - All Up and Down trains connect at 'Eastim with the. trains of the Central Railroad of New Jersey to and from , NOE= RAILROAD. Down tract . Non. 1; 5.2nd '7. and, up trains Nits.- 2 itnd 8; conneri at Bethlehem with traips for Philadel: phta Tans from Philadelpbb: cc.miect nr Bethlehem with down train No. 7, aria" - wiih'ut: trains Nos ,' 5 . t; 10. • BABE PENNITI.V.i.NI.I. R. 'it • Down trains Nos. 1 and 5. and np .traiss' Nos. 2, 4. 5, :and 12,-connect at Allentown with trains for Reading and Harrisburg. Trains from liarrilitirg nud Reading connect at Allentown with all dimn trains, • BELVIDERE DELA WADE E . XILLOA ' Down trains Nos. 1. 3 nod 5 cothrect at Phillipabnrg with trains for Philadelphia. Trains from Philadelphia, connect at Phillipsburg with up trains N05.'2,..10.and 12.,' and Arains -from Belvidere connect With up trains ~~.S~i~! Dowd train No. 7, and hp train No. B:connect at Qitakake Junction.with trait:tam( the Catawiasa H. R. Down trains Noe:8 and 7. and up train -No. 8,• eon-, nett with trains of the Hazleton Railroad. LthIOXI AND SUE4CELIANNL - . Down - trains' Nos. ISaad 7, and up trains Noe. 6 and B; connect at White Raven with trains of the Lehigh and Susquehanna 'Railroad to • and. freip Wilkesbarre; without change of cars between Wilkesharre:and-New York. Na change of- 6.re between: IVilkesbarre and Philadelphia on iip train No:8 and down train NO. 5. ROBERT IL SAYRE, " " • Superintendent and Engineer L. V. It. R. -IL STANLEY GOODWIN, Ass't Gend SuPt. ' • . Bay 21,'66. - " • 112.: IiILADELPULA. &READING R. R. p Summer Arrangenuint of Passonier Trains. MAY 13, 1566. LetiVe Pottsville at 7.00 and 0,15, A. M.:, and . 2.45 P. .M. • arriving- in Philadelphia at 1.00 and 4.45 and 7.05 P., M. . Leave Philadelphii- at 8.00, -A, M., 12..45, noon. and 3:30, P. Ai. ; arriving at Pottsvillo ~at 12.25, noon, 7.35 and 8.30, P. ;1L • . . . The 7.00 and 8.45, A. M., and 2.45.. P. M.; down, and 43.00, A. M.,.up Trains, connect at Reading for Allen toWn,- Easton, New York,-Lebanon, liarrlsbarg, Balti more, andthe West. ..• . • The: 1.2.40 and 3.30,.P. nis Tsaini, conned Only for Lebanon, Ilarriabarg, &c., and with Reading- and Columbia Railroad. . . On Sunday leave Pottsville at. S.OO, A. M.,•and Phila delpilla at 8.15, P. M. . . - • Mine Hill Riiil'Hon4 . . . • DoWn: Trains leave Mineraville at 2.10, A. M., and Glen Uarbon at 1.40. P. M., connecting at Schuylkill Haven with 5":45, A. M., and 2.40, -P. M., Trains for Philadelphia. Up Trains leave Schuylkill. Sloven at 1.24 A. M., Philadelphia., 12.20, noon, eonuecting with 7.00,,A. Train from Pottsville, and 8.00, A. M., from Phila-. delphia. 'Leave Locust Gap 11.30, A. M., and Ashland 2.46, P. M., connecting with 2.45, P. M., Train for Phil-. 'adelphia; and 8.00 • A. M. Train for Pottsville.. No Sunday Trains. . Schuylkill-land Suliquehanna'R. R. . The .7.00, A. M. and 6.00, P. M. Trains .from Tre. moot, and 4.00,P. M. from -Harrisburg. connect at Au burn with 8.45, A. M., Train, for Philadelphia., and 16.45, noon, Train for Pottsville. • - • . The 7.45, A. M.; and 1.60, P. M., Trains from - Attintm connect with 6.45, A. M., and 1,00, P, Trains from Pottsville. No Srinday.Trains. • ' • ; • . . gebuyl. Valley and Itiouutain Linlc•ll, • Leave Pottsville at T.OO and 11.30,•A: M., and Zl5, l', M.• Leave Tamaqua at T. 35, A. M., and 1.40 'and 4.15. P. M. Sundaya : Leave Tamaqua at 3.45, A.' M., and Pottavipm at 2.00, P. M. - ' ' •• M. and 13..111t. and E. R. U. .. • . . . . _ The 6.00 and• 11.36. A. M.. Trains from Ashland, con beet at Mt. Carbon, with' 8.46, A 3L, and 2.45, P. M Trains for Philadelphia. - • • • . The. 0.43, A. M., and 1.00 and 3.53, P.. M.. Trains from Tamunno, connect at Mt. Carbon with T.OO, A. 31. (tom Pottsville r at Port Clinton with S.N, A. M., up Train from• Philadelphia.; and at 311..Carboirwith 3.30,P.M.. up Traih from. PhilAdelphia.. - A mixed . Passenger, and 'Freight Train leaves Ashland at,l Iti, P. M., for 'rama qua. Smdait .. : Leave Ashland LOO, A. 31., and Tams . • • Little Mehaylkill B. The 11:40,A. M., Train froM Port Clinton, and 2.15, P. M., Train from Tamaqua, connect with 5.00; A. ?1., Train from Philadelphia, and 2.45; P. M., Train for Philadelphia. - . .• On Sundays Leave Tamaqua at T.:10•A: 31., and Port Clinton. at 7.00 P. M. ..: • • .• • The 8.45;- M., down Train to Reading, stops at a A ll stations between Pottsville and Reading. The 3.so, P. 31. - ., • up . Train from Philadelphia, stops only at :principal stations.. _ • . • . . . CONBILITT.ATION TICKETS, With 26 coupons attached, between any points desired, at 25 per cent, discount . . • 7,IILEAGE TICKETS, Good' for 2,ooomilw, between all points, for Parallies and Buidness Finns, at $58.50. . Season 'rickets between all points atreducen rates.. School Season Tickets one-third less. . • • , 80 lbs. of baggage allowed each Passenger.. . . Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia 'to Potts villa and back, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, e 4 3.5 each. G. A. Nicolas, General Superintendent. &vie 2 ,:' 88 . . • . . . AFFLICTED! SUFFER t NO.. MORE When by the use of DR. JOINVILLE'S ELIXIR' you can be cured permanently, and at a trilling cost. . astonishingEttleeeeS which has attended this in valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakneas, General. Debility and Prostration, Loss of Muscular =aim..Pritehey , ' or any of the coneeenences of l indiscretion, renders it the Most valuable pre paration ever discovered. • It will remove all nervous affections, depression, ek.;' citement, incapacity to study or business, loss of mem ory, confusion. - thoughts of self-destniction, fears of insanity, &c, .It will restore the appctiteo•enevr the health of those who have - destroyed it by aensuaLet cam or evil practices. • - Forms Men, be humbugged no more by "Quack Doc tors,' and ignorant practitioners, bat send without de lay for the Weir, and be at once restored' to health and happiness- Al'erfect Cure is guaranteed In every inßtance- Price, SI. or four bottles to one address, $3. One bottle is anfficient Me-feet a cure in all ordinary • ALSO, DR. aomvua,rs SPECIFIC PILLS, for the and 2l.luir permanent cum of Gonorrhea. Gleet; Um m-Gravel, Strictere, and all affections of the Kuineya and Bladder.. Cures effected in from one :to /he day& They are prepared from vegetable ex-- tracts that are harmless on the system, and never nate.' "este the stomach au..impregnate the • Meath. theme of diet is necessary while using them, : nor does Weir action in-any manner interfere with hael! 2€l3 Par galh'• 'Pew, 81 per box.- • Either of the above mentioned' articles will be sent to any address, closely sealed, and post paid, by nudlor !-Vrers, on receipt of price. Address all orders to • BERGER, sauTrs . & , co., chemists. 7 0. v, 286 Ricer st., Troy..N. Y. . -- - . There conieth g lad .tidings of joy to all, To yoong and to old, to great and to small, Te beauty which once was so precinu and rare, .12 !mei for all, and all may be fair.. - • BY TER USE OR • . CHASTELIAR'S• ••••• . WHITE.LIQUID. ENAMEL For kll:moving and beautifying the complexion, The moat valuable and ppeerrfect prepaiation in use for :Pleg the elfin beautiful' ueart-like tint, that is only. IDUIIU In ipatti. — lt q uickly removes Tpli, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches., Moth Patches,: Sallowness, Brup: • tksis , and alltmpuritles Of the akin, kindly heglirsr the same, leaving the akin white and clear as alabaster: . its use atmicitte detected.by the closest scrutiny.: and being nVegetable preparation is perfectly harmkase :at is the only article of Vhe kind used by the Freneb,, Ind la ernaidemd brthe Parisian as isdisPessahier to a pus, . Stet toilet; Upwards of 80,000 braes weresold during the vast yews salkkint- guarantee of its . etliertey.—, • -Price, only cents. Sent by mad, Pest Pad+ on re aumer innlrr3 &co., Mali* PO; w.` Tr ': 6 7 1 7_ Fees Riverst, Troy; zq.. T. -., WITERtak RAPS TY LAMPS,the mixt Luk w Mem& Davy Mama. foe wWdW...issade .of uvemea zale.theClasesi Lea* ar .Beepleandabo, 20 0, Aon . AO.= b wholesale: sad r1.:494273"14k e `""I4.I3ANNAIC-Petbelllm ',ArlimEAMl. *Ol6 Ws - and" CoVilwelesedy 11.11411114W114 WHOM 119,04.4: HOTELS. • . • AN:THBACITE, Minersyilte, Ps.. • ''This hotel, with ample 'accommodations and 'good . stabling, is vow ( . wen for guests. • Parbes and ..private fanddes. moiled Ivit.b. oysters . and all the luxtries of EIeSSID. £March 30—/a-am . . . North-western . IDt s% . .. '- • ... dm . - .. :.:.. . elate: Daniel:11111 : j • .., • -`'x ' l!l, -- I,,___ , -• . Centre Street; - Poi tairille. • . 7 ....ir Large . aaximmodation • for Drovers. -- - - -=2 -- -- - - June 16 •• - • 1366 sT =ilia, PiZlirfeTor , . -. • • .• • . •• gs.• • • UNION HOTEL; (late EXCHANGE ROTRIL4 CrENTI3 POTTSITTapz, TPA. JACOI;t LINTiMpLIMI; Prorr. April 4, 433 • , 14.1 r. •-• A.• 14 ERRE • •, •-PICELADELPiIIA. . The Sabseriberi . having leased tide . favorite House it baebeen p.E.rrrtED AND • Ritnamsaitry as tczaAar raaxm ca," And is note . prepared isith the .inottperfect airootatt 7 , . menta. for the reception of guests:: The first tioeition among . 11rat-elass _Hoteha will be maintained in the intnre, an in the past. ". ' May 26,..66-21-ly • . BAWER & EARLEY; PENNSYLVANIA ' ..HALL, I="cstts,wcrilles, • • ,The undersigned having . REFITTED AMA REFURNISHED IT.TEfftOI,7GE. - OUT D 7 THE MOST • . , • . ;ELEGANT. fiLINNER, • . . invites ilia Attention of the Trave;ing The Proprietor. will. •spare no pains to maintain the character it has . always enjoyed as being one of the beat of the • •- 'TEST-CLASS HOTELS . . Of the 'country, and . those who favor him. with Abele patronage may be assured that nothing will be left tin done to secure the comfortand satisfaction of guests WILLLALII,IL WHITNEY:..'. June 16, '46 ' . 1; ' . '.. . - 2441. UNITED STATES .liOTEL, Broad Street, Tamaqua; Pa. .W ILC 0 X • Proprietor. The United States gotel is well and wideLliciawn to the traveling public. It is pleasantly loci in the centre and buainess part . or the "town and near the Railroad Depot ; iris well Furnished, and peer severs every modern imptoveinent , for the comfort and entertainment of its inmates ; the rooms are spacious well ventilated ; provided with gas and water; the attendance is ptompt and respectful • and the Ta ble is well Provided with the best the market affords. The Bar, 'a stocked with .the choicest liquors. , - With a long experience as a hotel-keeper, the "joalcr• prietor trusts, by moderate charges and•a liberal policy, to. receive a share of the public patronage: . S.A.LTPSTRE AND BRIMSTONE. Powder Makers' Saltpetre, Meat Curers' Saltpetre, Roll Brimstone, • Fier Sulphur. rob BAtt H 7 . WILLIAM GTJLAGrEI3,.. 'AGENT FOR ...IpNUFACTORPS; ..• 59 North Pront Street, -Philada. N0v..3. '66 , . • • . 44-6110 TITE HARRISON BOILER A SAFE STEAM BOILER,_ Thiii new Steam 'Generator. combines essential ad vantages in ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM DESTRUCT IVII EXPLOSION, Iri first cost and cost of fepairs, do economy of fuel; facility of cleaning and trans 'iodation, not possessed by any other boiler. - • • It is 'formed of a combination of cast iron hollow spheres,',-each eight inches in external diameter, and . three-eighths of an. inch thick, connected by carved neeks. -These 'spheres are held together by wrought iron bolts with caps at the ends. .The form is the strongest latowni its strength to resist 'internal -pres sure very great—nnweakened as it is by punching or riveting, which lessens the strength of the wrought trim boiler plate , .'about 40 'per cent. Every holler is tested by hydraulic pressure at 300 _pounds to the square inch; IT CANNOT BE BC - PST UNDER ANY PRAC TICABLE STEAAI.PRIsSEUR.E. Under pressure which might, cause rtiptire in ordi nary boilers, every joint ixtthls becomes a safety - valve. 'No other steam . generator possesses 'this property. of relief, under extreme pressure without injury to itself, and thuS preventing disaster. .-•- • ~ About two hundred of time boilers are now in ope ration in some of the best establishments in the coun try. For descriptive circulars or price. apply , • • JOSEP.III IlAltrtlesON; Jr., Harrison Boiler Works, "Gray's Ferry 'Road, adjoining • U. S. ArsenaL Pa. '• Juliet •66:-22-ly • ADAITI. WARTIIMAIII & Co., DEEP AND PORK PACKERS AND GENERAL • PROVISION. DEALERS, , • Nos. 35ASe 37PoOar Ht., below:Front, Philos,, Have ecOtantli. on hand a general assortment of Salted and. Smoked Provisions, SUGAR CURED HAMS, SALTED & SMOKED SHOULDERS, FLITCH, SMOKED BEEF, BEEF TONGUES, MESS, PRIME MESS and • PRIME PORK,. FAMILY BEEF, PURE LARD In barrels and tubs, SALTED HEADS, Me., at the lowest market prices.. : ASTROLOGY. THE WORLD ASTONISHED - .At the Wonderful Revelations . /HADE BY THE ,GREAT ASTROLOGIST, MAIYME H. A. ilEßitidra. • She reveals secrets: no mental - ever knew. She re stores to happiness those who, from doleful events, Ca tastrophes, crosses in love, loss of relations and friends, loss of money. &c., have become despondent. • She brings together those king separated, gives Information concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost-or stolen property,- tells you 'the business you are best qualified to pursue and id what- yon s will be most mid' waste], causes speedy marriages and tells you the very day you will marry, gives you the • name, likeness and - characteristics of the person. She reads _your very thoughts, and by her almost supernatural powers un veils the dark and hidden- mysteries of the- future.-- From the stars we see in the firmamentr—the malefic stars that overcome or predJminate in the contigure - tion—from the aspects and positions of the Planets and• the fixed stars in the heavens at the time of ' birth, 'she deduces the future destiny of man: . Fail not to ponsult, the greatest Astrologist on earth. .It costs you but- a trifle, and you may never again have so favorable an opperinnity. . Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired intormatlon,„sl.• Parties living. at a distance earl consult the Madame by Mail with equal safety and saisfaction to themselves, as'ir.in person. A full and explicit chart, written oat, with all inquiries answered and likeness enclosed; sent by mail on receipt of price above mentioned.: The strictest secrecy will be main tained, and allcortespondence 'returned or destroyed. References -of the ashen order 'furnished those desi ring- them. Write .plainly the ;day of the 'month and year in which you were born, enclosing a small lock of hair. Address, . P.O.Dra MADAMIT, wer H. A. 'Buffalo PERR. N. IGO, -• - . 293, Y. Feb. 9, 'Cr arty • MOON . ei:LAILEPICEAR . No. 3 • and '4 14.:'.ten 111nrhet, , New: *oat . WIOLESILE DEALERS & SHIPPERS - or - ALL EllitVa7 • . . .• F. R. S., H FISH . ." .. All orders promptly attended to; Feb 16, 1 67 . 7-6 m THE OLD PAPRB.• 3 Cents a wind paid for clearCiVlAte'Wribing and Magazine Paper—and also OldNewspaperi, Pamphlet% and - Old'Booka with the covets taken off. Colored Pa per 1.1 cent apound. ' , , ' B:RANSI.N. AVM ra: '64.- - . . • , nICKENS 7 con,pA.ETE WORKS. _. ' -1-, - .ILLUSTRATED ' $2O. WAVERLY NOVELS. _. COMPLETE.... __ VIM All the New Books In paper and cloth at publisher's ...prices at ' - : _. BANNAIPS Bookstore. Snow Drop Flootrime article—for sekt,S7 BOHAZUV.A.N teSCHNERH, 'Jane . 'Mirka St above 3& R E N.GT 0 N g • . _ • • • - - - FIRE ARMS - • . -• Sold by Gun Dealors . - " • AND ME. TRADE GENERALLY. Vest P . ._ • . • oCketristel. No. 22 Cartridge, . Repeating Pistol,' (Elllotpt.) No. 22 cartridge: . RePeating•Pistol, (Elliot pt.) No. 32 Cartridge Pocket Revolver, (Self Cocking). • New Pocket Revolver, (with Loading Levers. Police Revolver. Navy Sine - Calibre • . Belt Revolver, (Self4wking ).Navy . .COner. Navy Revolver, 36100 Calibre. Army Revolver, 44-100 in. Calibre. • - Gun Cane, using No.' 32 CCartrieVige. ' • • Revajving Rifle. 86 &44400 in. Calibre. .• Breech Loading Rifle, N 0.12 Cartridge. • - Breech Loading Carbine, No. 46 Carisidge.l • U. S. Ride,. (Steel Banel4, with Sabre Bayonet. . U. S. Rifled ne ket. Sp 1d pattern. . • Single Barrel Shot Gun; • - • . B. RGTON SOXS; New IBUN York. Hoore da 121=New York; ~• • '• Pnlmere& •-•John.P. Lovell; Boston. . - • - • dos C. Gmbh Co.„ Philadelphia. Prmltney & Trimble: „Baltimore_ • • , . Henry Folsom da.Co..New.Orlcans and 'Memphis. Maynard Brea. Chicago. - , ' , • L. Ramsey & Co., SL Louis. . . • Albert B. Crane, San Francisco. • 1.18;'86.. • . (An. 7 . '66--44) REPARA.TOR CAPILLI. -.• . • .. •. • .. • Their away pink false friazes; Yottr switches, your wig, : Destructive of comfort, - and not worth a dg; - - Come aged, come youpdhl,'come ngly ind fair, And redraw in your own luxuriant . 1111PARALTOR , For 'restoring hair upon bald:heads (from , whatever cease it may have fallen out) and forcing 'a, growth of hair upeM the face;-it hal no equaL -It will Aires the I) =4 to grow "mon the, smoothest fake in from dm to eight wee=; of lair -upon bald heads in from two to three Months. - - A fear Ignorant practitioners hare al; meted that there is nothingthat will force' or heated thigroarth of Umber or beard: Thair meertlima.liZe false, Mr thonansis of living , ythiesses thlxn ttiek.own experience tall ,gl y = besr whom:. But ruariyiinfray. - bow are live to Me genuine from the spark= It certainly is as Mrs:quoits of the different preparations advertised fiat the hair cad' tiesnFare Air* worthless, Ind pa nury:haire'already thrown away large anromils In :their ratline, - midi we would say; try the: Repiarecie eapilli; It will coition nothing =dais It fully,comesiM to ourrepreientationa. If your dru: , ' doesmx lteepit, send'.ua rine dollar and-we - will (awar d d postimid, together: with a, re. WS for the nrOne3V,Whicirwill liezetudied Yon en's* pecatlon, povidhigenthe satishitticm Is not given; . dildresiv - • • •L MARK aco.; t •c• • ' 2‘001W.44.F0rit..1”t t „kracqiiii educational. J. A; M. PA/482E0R8, IN. A.,' *Editor. IV.—CITY AND. BOROUGH SUPBRIN . Ss.crion 7. The schpol dhectora of any , city or borough in this Commonwealth hav-1 mg a population of over ten thousand inhali-1 Astral may.on the first Tuesday of May, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, and every third year thereafter, elect viva voce, by a majority . of the whole number of' direc ,tors present, one perion of literary and scien tific acquirernents, and skill and experience in the art of teaching, as city or borough su perintendent for the three succeeding school years, and the said school directors shall de termine the amount of conipensation for said !city or borough superintendent, which com pensation shall be paid by the same officera : as pay the salaries of teachers in such school district, and in the same manner as such eat eries are now paid : PROVIDED. That nothing in this act shall prevent the directors of any city or borough from electing a' superinten dent to serve from' the time:of election until the commencement of the school year, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, from filling - a vacancy should any occur• for the -unexpired term of Bald office, nor from in creasing the salary of a superintendent at any time": Paovinco ALSO, That the presi dent of the board of directors or controllers of any cilyor borough in this Cominonwealth shall at any time after the passage of this act, if so requested in writing by seven directors or controllers, call a convention giving at least five days' notice thereof of all the directors of said city .or borough, to determine whether they will elect a city or borough superinten dent in accordance with the provisions of thig act, arid if at such meeting it shall be de cided to hold such an election, the said direo:. tors shall again convene at the time appoint ed by this section of, this: act; or any other time in accordance with its provisions, and at a place fixed upon by themselves, when they shall proceed to carry their determination in to effect in the same manner as is done by conventions• held' for the election of county superintendents, and all Subaequent conven tions for carrying into effett the . purposes of this act shall be called in the same manner by said president of the board of directors or controllers of such city or borough. Sacriox 8 That it shall, be the duty, of the president and secretary of the meeting of the directors of any. city or borough at which a city, or borough superintendent has been elected, to certify to the superintendent of common schools the name and address of the person elected city or boroug . h superintend ent in pursuance of the provisions of this act, and those of all other candidates who re ceived •votes, •together with the amount of compensation fixed upon by said directors; upon the receipt of such certificate, if no val id objection be received within thirty days after the day, of election, the superintendent of c.ominon schools shall commission the per son so elected for the term for which he was elected, but if objection to issuing such corn mission be made within thirty days, the su perintendent of common schools shall pro ceed with, like power • and in like manner as he is now required to do where objections are made against issuing commissions to persons claiming to be elected county superintendent. SECTION 9. That from and after the ap pointment of a city or borough superintend ent in any city or borough in this Common wealth, and the proper notification of the su: perintendent of common schools of the fact, such city or borough shall not be subject to the authority and jurisdiction of the county superintenuent - of-the county in which such city or borough is located,"except that in the matter of holding the annual teachers' insti tutes, as proVided by sections second, third, fourth and fifth of this act, in which the city or borough superintendent shall co-operate, and the quota of the annual State appropria tion to said city or borough' shall not be di minished by reason of any contribution to the salaries of county superintendents, nor_ shall, the directors 'of such . city or borough vote at any election for county anperintend= - ents. SECTION 10:. It shall be the duty of all city or borough superintendents to take a similar oath or affirmation to that now required of county: superintendents, • to: perform within the limits of their several jurisdictions all the dutieinow by law enjoined upon county su perintendents, and to discharge such other duties as the by-laws, rules and regulations of the respective boards of directors may re quire, and it shall be .their further duty in addition to an annual report, to report month ly to the department of common schools such facts 'relating to their work and the non dition of -the schools' under , their charge as may be required: by the superintendent of common schools, and to. attend meetings of superintendents called by said superintendent of common schooli. "Scnitanbek the Sabbath Day and Kirea ii ..7.,, REHAIIKN OF HON. MORROW B. LOWRY, OF ERIE COI7NTY, In the Senate, Maroh 19, 1867, in opposition to the bill referring the question of rim= . ning the ears on Sunday, in the streets of Philadelphia, to the legally qualified vot ers thereof. • Mr. LOWRY. Mr. Speaker, in all thecon tests in by-gone years, upon the Sabbath question, I have taken no part other than, to vote no. The subject I thought was of that character that would fetch down upon me the ridicule of the pren on the shores of the lake, All that feeling 'I have laid aside. I drew my' sword and threw away my scab bard one month ago to-morrow, and 'I now prppose to speak, without fear, for Man, for God, for "Adam, for Moses, for Cromwell, for Penn, for Pennsylvania, and for a minority of Christian citizens of Philadelphia, who have •no immediate representative on this question who, will speak for them. . • • The first• great object- ot all human gov ernments should be to protect the weak, to protect the minority of loyal men, against a majority of men disloyal to God—and to save Christians In Philadelphia from the practical evil of Sabbath breaking, to save' Christian men everywhere from the mortification of witnessing Senators get down upon their knees at the bidding of Sabbath breakers.— Under the law that now stands, if men vio late the law, they, stand by its consequences and suffer by the' law they 'have violated. This bill rolls the consequences of Illegal acts first upon us,- and then upon the people, for the rum of themselves, and the debauchery of mankind., The church-going people of Philadelphia are justly excited upon this question. Like all sinners, they - have brought death to their own - doors in consequence of not enforcing their own divine and our local By the local laws of Pennsylvania the black man is given the 'equal, right of loco motion-on equal terms . witly the white man. Philadelphia churches, as a whole, saw rum sellers and negro-haters put their divine law and our local law at shameful defiance; and they, were not only silent but satisfied. • In the six years of contest in the Legisla ture to compel corporations to extend to col ored people the right of transportation for their bodies and for their goods, Philadel phia Christians were almost indignant. The bill which reported els years- ago to give poor colored mothers the right to ride in.the cars without - first being under the necessity of borrowing a white baby, having previ ously passed the Senate, thank God, finally passed the other branch of the Legislature last night, at high twelve. The -hissing, of snakes last night in the House of Represen• tatives, during their struggle to keep the na gro under, was horrible"; and the light from the ivory:upon- the part of those who will not have their highway, to immortality brok, 'en np, *as alight to the feet ofJohn Brown's scud as it goes marching on.. The Chaistian church goers of Philadelphia aria the last people in all the land who should refuse to - humanby its-God given rights, and 'yet they are the last to acknnwledge to Inn his manhood and. to woman her womanhOod. 'Philadelphia Christians will stand in thapil 'low. of time , ;requiring the,Plack &Adler. -to walk to Heaven on One leg; - while' they ride thitherward in cars and carriages: " Yet th.e one-legged_ sold i er will reach there 'first, and I had rather take my chance by &plumage on his back than' hi the bosom of any.: church that outlaws hurnanity for the prejudice .if color. In all my contests hare to ameliorate the condition of the colored people of Phlla deiphia, I have found In the Christian chumh, of -thatcity some - earnest - Men and radical women, but" tamajority silent as the grave, and cold as the bath of death—a majority of them Indifferent to 'the' majestic progress of the time, andbunwilling to trample tinder foot their unchristian - disposition - toward four mll- Ilona oil suffering humanity, .borne frcurf bon dage to freedom infi day, and Messed: from' the chains whicians own hloodilall melted' front their limbs. Such Christians '1116.4 1 f, aturribling tdcicir to phm,ge ench men as I ani intolell; add areas- .rsettruling -brass ,and;-a tinkling cymbel." . Earnest public menliavo gone through hell ha!! upon Meth eonse=7- quencavof the mmduct , of the -tukrecxnutruet4 ed Chiathins:of Philadetphia • im ffliti - great mural questions from wlumi , obligations, thejF' dat a . 4 .- • passed % thiciuldry-AhOd'amt Unharmed; and 0 1 44 np.in • 'ffeliatOto•dar speaking ,for thricanse of . J 7" 'Had cow ardice furled scielosger on,the way, Idb:wet hive salt Phi My-htextillke thefoxd. "there brio GutiNlrend, tha-fooVwonld - have perished.. lake finypisce;- like ar-finn4 htkraed '.marinit4;bl' midis at ais_tiehaikkee:s4;mith my . back tQI; Itindi Use rner, tereeliniellts Single Copie Six Cents. to God, otir helmsmarf; and though its cause may seem•in despair, yet will - I stand up for the Sabbath. I will • nor vote for this - hilt, beCause it is brought here by a four year old corp Oration, which hut no soul that can sof ter and no guarantee of life after it has de stroyed the. Christian Sabbath. .I will vote , against this bill because it is a side-blow at ration; a ride blow at the ministers orreli gion, a side-blow at the , observance of 'reli gion, anda direct blow with the devil's sledge hammer on the devil's chisel, to ant out the letters written lay the finger of God on the keystone of the Ten Commandments. "The constitution . of Heaven, the organic law for man's government, the fundamental princi ples of all truth, the code of the law of laws," shall not be erased by my-rote; and I would be a coward and a dog did I place a sin indl vidually upon the shoulders of an unthinking. unwashed, ungodly mass in Philadelphia that I date not assume myself. The "Union passenger railroad company"- have gotten enough from this Legislature Six days in the week she blocks up, by our voter; the highways upon earth, and now she comes here, demanding that we let them use the debauched in a debauched city to block up the only , straight and narrow path to heaven. , - • Governments, State- or nation, haveno right to Interfere with the•conscience of men; and I know of no friends of the Sabbath who contend for this principle, but they do con temil, "that itis the right and the duty of all governments to protect society." • • - - I take higher ground than the plea for the individual protection of timid and nervous old age, fearful of the rattle of the cars, the clank of the horses, the shriek of the engine, the curses of the driver, and the songs of the infidel, disturbing, with irreverence and sac rilege, the meditations of these , venerable fathers and mothers in Israel. It is not for the protection of these, worthy as they are, that I would plead, but for society at large ; for mankind, whether good or bad, that the good may'receive protection; and thq bad be turned from the doing of evil. In all ages through the Christian world, as under the Monne dispensation, the observance of one day in Feven has ever been acknowledged as the-most essential of all moral and religious agencies in promotion of a nation or exalta tion of a man.; as itis the most marked and distinctive acknowledgment of the creature to the Creator—of man to God. Who is it that asks us to vote for this bill, which has in its loins wealth for a corporation and poverty for the people? Which are the most charitable to the poor—those who ask that this legislation be given them, or those who protest against it? All general rules have their exceptions. h speak fur the rule; not exception. Are those who ask fur this bill, as a rule, not scoffers? Are they not legislative lobbyists? Are they not infidels? Are they notothe young men who desire to turn the Sabbath into a day of feasting, dan clog and revelry? Are they not the red nosed rumsellers—the keepers of the-very purlieus of vice?. Are they not those who love their beer better than their Bible, keepers of fast horses and -fast women?.And here let me, by way of parenthesis, remark- that I have read a recent work of that pure - divine and ripe old apostle Dr. Jimkin,.of Philadelphia, upon this Sunday car question with great ben efit, and I advise Senators, who have any dis position to' vote for_this bill, to consult that work. It is full of wisdom ;it exhausts the whole subject and must carry conviction against this bill in every unprejudiced mind. Read it. This bill will require.you to double "your police force on the Sabbath ; it will throng your Mayor's court on Monday morning; it will fill your alms-houses with starving chil dren through.the week ; it will decrease your ,Sahbath schools and increase your. prisons ; it will open the iolidlosice and fllltie big!- way with its votaries. Sher ii t etirotect the Marys and Marthas of Philadelphia, or shall the stone have, been rolled froth thersepulchre in vain? Out upon the shallow pretense that this bill is for the benefit of those who wish to reach their places of worship on the Sabbath. Should it become a law, the Sab bath breakers, for whose benefit this bill is alleged to be, wilt ride in the same oars, look in the same glass, drink from the same mug with liquor dealers, with murderers, with criminals, with the paupers of sip, with ne gro haters and shoulder-hitters, with harlots and horse thieves, 'with lottery gamblers and legislative borers, and instead of a car to Heaven be a highway to hell. This bill will if it becomes a law, fill the father's heart with sorrow . and the mother's eyes with tears. Is the wisdom of those who ask us to strike down the institution of the Sabbath greater than the wisdom of God, .of Moses; of Solomon, of Penn—greater than the wis dom of experience, the wisdom of the Chris tian world? Are Senators who advocate this bill wiser and better than three hundred disciples of Jesus Christ and John Wesley, now. resent, and whose hearts are upon their knees -before God - that our souls may arise to the importahce of this great question? You have no more right, and it is fullyas to give the roughs of Philadelphia the right to repeal the observance of the fourth _com mandment, than you have to give them att. thority to chisel out, with rude hand, from Christ's Rock all the tel. The command ments of God are "distinct as the waves and one as the sea." Strike down 'the- fourth commandment, and the whole decalogue will fall. Strike down the fourth commandment, and you' break the - king-bolt of heaven's chariot, and undermine the moral and physi cal well being of man. For upon this truth all things rest, that "righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any-pea .The God that created the poor, and the Redeemer who saved them, and who no ver sent any of his children- away hungry 1 1 and thirsty, bade us keep holy his Sabbath day, and to him who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb we, mast look for precept and for guidance, rather than to those who have no conscience. Will you tell me, Senators, that those who ask for the passage of this bill have a deeper, sympathy for the poor, in whose name it is brought here, than the God who created them and who gave' his. Son, born of the poor and lowly, and who stiff ered the agony of the cross that they might be saved ? The place for th 3 poor man, after his six days of labor, is not in the street' cars leading to the ball alley and tho dance house, and freighted with the votaries of sin ; but' on foot, and in the pure air of heaven, lead ing his little ones, in the quiet of the Chris tian Sabbath to the Sabbath school and to his church, guided by the'example • and precept of his Saviour, visiting in mercy the house. of the widow and the fatherless, and com forting the sick child's bedside. ' The man who leaves the bosom •of his family on the day of rest and takes the street cars for his pleasure and recreation is an unnatural and unfeeling stranger to his household—while he who habitually takes his wife, his sons and his daughters , with him in cars on that day, is an enemy to society for Polluting the purity of his own association. -He debauch es his own wile. The whole family who practices these Sabbath' excursions, with their parents, is not only with them on the way to the beer house, but the poor house, the work house, the house, of ill-fame, a divi ded house, a house of shame, a house of hor ror, to no house of their - own, and will soon reach the garret of the devil's kitchen, and in the end take up their final abode In the hotise of bell. ' • "Resistance to tyranny is obedience to _ and I will resist, _ as best I can, the revolution of a fundamental principle which underlies the whole stratum of society.. The bill has passed the other branch of this Le• gislature, and I now appeal to the country members of the Senate - to turn' back the Wrong which - the members. from Phliadelr phis propose to heap upon the fair name of this body, and the moral and social suicide to which they are hurrying the people of that great city. The Senators from Philadelphia may. point to this deacon and that clergyman, with salipahod conscience or a badly located church, add tell us that - they are in favor of this bill.' Away with such d mblers, who, en anch,a plea,. support a measure that com- Oda the Christian peopole of that city to sur render theitSabbath for the benefit of broth el-keepera, On the tablet of stone no pen airy is inscribed for the Violation of the com mandments,:yet there they are 88 thnimmu - table wOrks of God, "yea and amem forev er." Row nearly we lost our Government becauee wndisobeyed the law and the proph ets, and human'ingenuity" tan no more de Vies away-to reconstruct and maintain this Government without building on the cam• inandments,- than _I -could, stand half way 'upon air between the dome and the floor of the capitol upon my own aim pits. _ But to, return. The penalty was left- for man fix, -as the'changing circumstances of man might require.- ,The commandmomta are themselves organic- they - are - fundamental; they are the reconstruction and resurrection or man,- written by Godlo finger on an imper-. ishible record. The individual who disobeys them will fall upon a rock, and the State that disregards them, a rock will fail,upon it, that ' willgrind it to:powder.- • • Human legislation has opened the bosom 'of faith and . obedience, and fixes the penalty 'kw the violation of "the law of the Sabbath. - CWb/ch is the Ice3litone rock of the decalogue ; and men. , like :myself: -who have attached thilmselveli-to no church; are andeepoly inter -. jested InAlur ns observant* of the divine co mandmentansthose who break the bread of , the sacnummt:- He alone isiknoisfe states ,man and wise; matli*MVlii•all Afdnga, moat ;fully recognizes the.Arulia the -. power, the !grace' and. the covenants of God: . _ Snell 'alegialstor, under all eircuinstanom W-Rtlet iduuself,ho the ship of stateiulhis back ; tarried „towa 'yod towards: Wham:, Ithr We , to :Cromwell!,.llnd hbieje 'ittEClStar of 'Bethlehem. The . Sammtn.iban --Outthted the axe, and shall a ocaparatka44:.awaddling' l ottobtai makeua deny thedivinitynf out num hood and slay a master)* nhicanjulam;, and' that, ton, wider ilnebbbOlay• that the good of thalwriubilcali Oirv , ,itquico.itt :Of the religion!, community - only, ' . :BArmteir.rB'.,* '.--:.. --.••. 1: STEAM PEINTING OETRIE • Having Yeocaredieveeal Presem we are tem prepai to lom x t u o . and Boos. PlaNTllie , of stew lattion at the office of the )(now V!xciaai, cheap' ' r .. than it ale be dale st say West eilaillehmeot t . Books, - Palipl!deta, Bills ef!Aulltuar, • ltigelPartemi, , Tic4imeal Hasa Sills. - li,apv08?"16; • Articles a( Aspreema , ait v Mae' Besaksk Bin Heads,' ' Bioko. Ik , At the very shortest notice. - .Our stock of JOB .TYPII Is more extensive than that of eny other ace In this section at the State, anti we keep hands atnplayed ez pressly failobblng. Beings practice! 4!lnte! omiel • we wifigtertsntee our work to be as nest as any that OA be turned out In the cities. VOWING 111" COL . Oftfl dote st, the shorted notice • - • BOOK BENDERL: Books boandin emoy variety of stale.. Blum Book, of ever description manufactored,boind and.rnled to order. sbortectnotice. - .- • twelve thousand,- it is true, come here and hold up their hands in supplication, and three hundred ministers of the gospel are here also holding up theirs. • They are In a ,helpless minority.' • ' - They are penitent forthelrunchristian con.: duct to a race-which they have been more un just to than has anyother Christian people. These church. men of all the churches - are about to be robbed of their Sabbath by men disloyal to manhood and reb u ilt() God. • • Senators, let us help therm The House of -Representatives, inconsequence of the shock ing sins of Philadelphians towards their brothers; las turned Its, back upon- them.- , Save them, - save them,' Senators, - and- their children. and the tent* of the Sabbath school, whom Christ love:I - so well,' - will rise up Emit' bless you. The ten commandmenta are' the common law of the- country, recognized as such by the highest. judicial authority of the . , nation, and the fourth commandment, that , closed the first tablet of the laW, was re writ ten by Pena as an indispensable necessity to- man, and whose legality. I believe, has never been seriously questioned by any one except ' the Union passenger railway company. .The Republican party, we are -told; 'will not send. members to the Legislature again from Philadelphia, unless we pass, this The - foundations of the Republican party:- . stand upon the -eternal truths of God its moral character is its blood ; its ChriAlan Lrinciples are Its spinal columns. Repeal the Null commandment, and you break its back and strike paralybis through - every limb. God can have no attributes with the polit icaLparty who oppose us. Democracy to day is a bundle of hates; hates toward Ins ilco and violent hates towarda the hero of the workmanship of a Creator's hand. There is no life sustaining principle in hate. The human heart of man, who carries in his bo som perpetual hate, carries about with him a burning hell upon legs. The hates of a true man should be sanctified by a night's sleep, and if a noon day's nap will not mollify hate, Its possessor is in danger. A party who has noting but hate to stand upon, has a weak er corner-stone than slavery. Hate and the beast wilt perish together. Hate has an un happy life, an untimely death and an early"- hell. Love and justice has everlasting life , The party that builds upon them and the law of Moses, and who puts all else behind them,, will bury the party of hate with its- face downward in an early grave. When the devil makes a square, open tight, a stand-up fight, I rather admire him. His «intests heretofore in this chamber on this subject have been of a bold character, and so long as it was . a fairly fought contest, whilst -'1 dare not vote for him, 1 did not abuse him. The old fellow is back again upon us in new clothes, his nice covered with the veil of de ception. Had tile devil asked us respectfully for one day in seven of his own, and that not the Lord's day, I would have taken his peti tion into respectful consideration. Mephis topheles says he has become pious; but, old hypocrite, I will tear ybur veil from your face and your disguise. from your body. The de vil has cut his hair and shaved his face, and . comes into, the Senate chamber and says that he is a christian of great respectability, and coolly proposes to eater into this partnership. with the Lord for purely christian and benev- • olent purposes—the whole profit of which is to go into the pockets of 'a corporation, with the Senator from Philadelphia,for.its treasu rer—and promises to carry passengers to heaven and to hell at the rate of seven cents each ; and, further, he promises that the Ile- - g,ro may ride with them in the same cars at the same price. - As s a friend of.the negro, had Ino love (or the Lord, I Would protest against such abom ination. • Upon taking my seat In The Senate, I spoke first for the colored man. I believed then, as J. do now, that their holy trust and simple faith in God would save theni and save its and I wag mobbed and libeled at home and hire characterized dally,.and was pronounced: in this Chamber, a murderer, because early in 18611 proposed confiscation of the rebel mas ters' property and the front of battle for the slave. I, therefore, have a right to speak for this most religions and loyal of mankind, and in their name I protest against this negotia tiongoing any further. I will not speak for the Lord on this local branch of the case, but leave that for the. Senator from; Lawrence [Mr. Browne]. It is as peculiarly in his line as the negro is in mine. You cannot haire a free country without the vote of the negro, and those who stand in the way,of his ad vancement will be ground to powder. - But to return, the devil says to the Senator, that he wears the same boots, looks well in the same glass, rides to church in the _same car with the Lord and the negro, and that he is so much of a Democrat that he does not, desire the partnership if not baptized by the votes of the people' Most respectfully would- I remind the devil that the baptizing by the votes of the people in Philadelphia may be all well enough for him, but bad for htt- Inanity. This thing-of voting, as well as this thing of speaking, is food for reflecting minds—and this bill to require morality and the corn niandments to be voted up or voted down id Philadelphia is as novel es it is dangerous In China one man votes for one hundred millions. In Russia one man takes the ballot in his hand and votes for all the people. in Paris. one man takes the ballot box in his hand and shakes his head at Europe and - votes, and France shouts "long live Napole on!" • - Tu Eugland the wealthy taxpayers and the landed nobility speak aoftly.to Queen Victo-' rift, and she votes for England, Ireland, Scot land; Canada and the islands of the sea, and all shout "God save the Queen," except poor, down-trodden Ireland. In a small. badly ventilated room In Willing's avenue, in Phil adelphia, site a little man in black, who votes by the light of. the Full art Mos, by telegraph, for Pennsylvania. He never votes in a minority; end is always able to give an unanswerable argument for his vote, and - is alike liberal to both -political parties, not only before but - after elections- "Selah "-- In the interior of this State reside two men, comparative strangers on our soil; the one too youthful and both too cowaidly to enter the war, but through whose months - ten thousand loyal men and half a, thousand wounded soldiers'are mis-spoken for ; these do all the speaking, yet they never told the truth for the trattes sake, and will, on this very question, In all probability, deny the: Lard to slander man. If a barrel of whisky and the Ten Com mandments were running today for the of fice of reconstruction in Philadelphia, whisky. - would be elected by more than two ta one. I for one will not hap harness up the Lord between shafts with the devil in the lead be fore-the street cars in Philadelphia. The ar-' - guments that the Sabbath Is peculiar and bind- • ing only to the Jews is unworthy of Senators.• Respectable men ought nowhere to be so 11- ' logical as to say that sin, absolutely forbidden In any one of the Ten Commandments, is not sinfuL "Thou shalt not this bind- ' ing only on the Jews? "Thou - shalt not corn adultery"—does this apply only to the circumcised? "Thou shalt, not steal"—does this commandment forbid , only the Isaacs and Jacobs and Abrahams from committing lar- • ceny ? Or is it a divine commandment, in full force, alike binding to those who steal rail roads and those whb steal rags, to those who steal millions, and those who steal spoons? "Thou shalt not.bear false witness against thy neighbor." I represent one hundred thousand souls. I have bat two constituents who believe this divine injunction to be a dead commandment. Nhiety and nine tboit. , sand nine hundred and ninety-eight believe this commandment devoutly. -- • • • . "Thou shalt not covet thy neighbors hones, nor his wife, nor his man servant, nor his, maid-servant " Was this injunction buried with the- dead .oz and the dead SEW in the grave? Is it divine only in a' dead Jew to honor his- father and mother, and can only -those who slew Jesus claim the promises of God for parental reverence? - Out upon such Christians as those who • contend for a. delusion which, when carried out to its sequence. leads them Into such ab surdities. Gad's divine, fundamental consti tution will remain unalterable} there must be penalties attached to its 'violation suftleient to make unregenerate man respect them. . Re- peel the-law of Penn and you violate the law . of God.- Repeal the law of Moses and fallen mania left without a "bow in the clouds. ". Senators! you cannot get rid of your own moral ibility by handing over in chains, the element of a great city to the bail elements of violence and crime. Let us not shift our own religions `reaponsibility to the. shoulders of unbelief. If we believe we shall_ meet•beyond the tomb, Act not let, those who have fallen, through their crime , shoat our ear, "you did it." If we are atheists, then.' let men and horses live out their natural , lives, and be-burled in the same grave& Call! this horror of a nation of Sabbath-breakem, superstition, if you p lease—if it is superstition, ' then superstition is divinity. The power of .God is stronger than the limbs of man, yet:: His divine wisdom taught the world, through Adam, that they, together, would came trout , worldly e,mploymentand rest nlxtn the Bab-. bath day.- • The Pagans of antiquity foniut ithe 'rest from labor a necessity of humeri mature'- Take tee Sabbath from man, andyou take from him the , divine music of hiiheart,. and the desert of his sinalwill.never brearforth ' with streams of thing water. - Where, woeldourpeoplehave stood-400day U at, thtdose - of- the'Reirolutioil, we should have constructed this Goervament upon the pVidells and prejudices of man, and tbunied ittirtoti irrfideaml. Bat we chose the Hoek Viscribed With the Ten Commandments: and 'When, me.violated them in . the South and *lckedly, am& commeritiel practised sin,in thallorth, we _were plen as the war hose In t h e blood of our ch dre.n, poarediont by; att God•as a aserldce for ,:"Vengelneebl - Illinek I will repey, saith the, LoriL" Mier an am:knee ,of . sixty _critittf?: I .rieaafter ; a bloody experience of fivelyeati of alyitwari Inoue.; Nooll - intrla boosis4T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers